![]() ![]() ![]() OS X does not have write support for NTFS, so you will not be able to write to them. Mac OS X only has native read/write access to HFS+ and FAT (although 10.3 still supports HFS, you should be abandoning it because 10.6 dropped write support). Due to file size, FAT32 would not work.There are indeed limits to what filesystems OS X can handle, as there are with all Operating Systems. I will do my best to test FAT32 from windows and see if the reverse works.Ĭonclusion: ExFat formatted drives form the MAc appear to work. performance is good, 1 hour to move data.ĪM Update 2: the Exfat could not be mounted on Raspi, installed "apt-get install exfat-fuse" and the drive is readable and writeable.ĪM Update 3: Using Parallels on Mac, I started Windows 7 and it can also write and read from the partition. Formatted 500 GB drive with ExFat (FAT32) on Mac. I will post a reply with my exact issue soon.ĪM Update 1: (I typed earlier, but doesn't appear here). It is possible Mac doesn't like FAT with Linux mix. I also will be aware of the multiple partitions. What I am hearing FAT is the primary choice. It might be my confusion on NTFS/FAT32/FAT16. Mac has difficult time writing to FAT (my opinion). I agree FATXX should be fine for Windows and Raspbian. I will build my external SD/stick/HD with FAT like the boot partition is and post my difficulties (if I run across). I am puzzled as why you are having difficulties. It is also the only part of the SD card that Mac can access easily. After all, the Boot area of the Pi is FAT format and it can easily read and write that. Rpdom wrote:The FAT range of file systems should be fully supported by the Pi and Mac.
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